48 ct:: Key Men of Business, the BARCLAY provides a set- ting in keeping with the im- portance of their enterprises. They welcome the comfort of its rooms r excellence of its food, and the unobtrusive efficiency of its service and personnel. Single Rooms $6 and $7. Double Rooms $8 and $10. Suites with Private Serving Pantry $12 - $15. CChe BAR C LAY 111 East 48th Street, New York 17r New York William H. Rorke, General Manager MEET ME ON THE TERRACE AT THE BARCLAY .,'.> ! '" f i r. " I r ,* L U . ':' , A':: , "" , $ _ :' . :.,J :M ::..":i1...h: ...,J :< >,m 'pM .J{r tt .Ie ::);;;, L. :!:::'f.:i:ìi:: a 'm: 'U'J;,J;:":'ß ".i!$:::t,.:::,..:;;;" , " ., <i î, :/iY'p ,..:, L,' ...tW... Æ : -' ;ð:: :þ%ff:!t 'T ,. & ,'0 ':::"%, \t;/ ,::)i;r d - --;.J!.:::)!:-" "->;; :: . :::.,;: j ..:,'<':< : " :,; , , N ,1 < .__;l;' o p n: v p ú l r; , . , : , ; ; : . . , . , . . : : ' , ' , 1 . . , ; , ! : : , l , t . . $': : :::::::: ; f:.' '..' p. :'J,: '%.. : ' ' ",i};::');.:o ;ea : f: : ? :: . ;Ji .7't ; night, get a bottle today- shake a ',:",feV? economical drops in a quarter glass' of water and enjoy its refreshing, cleansing action on arising. . . after meals . . . before you sleep. ASTRI Oøi G-O-SOl /jf::<:,:; : :';*:t \1.: l' ': L. . ', ' ' . : ,", ,; ..:. ...,', ';'i .,: ,,' : :.:.:".: Household product of Frederick Stearns & Company Makers of prescription products since 1855 under way, but if the public expects me to produce Utopia suddenly, overnight, they'll be disappointed. People will have to give up that sort of easy golden dream and accept hard, possibly unattractive reality from a businessman." W oolton frequen tl y calls himself a businessman. "I was a very good businessman," he will say with a touch of wistfulness, sit- ting behind his Minister's desk in a big room decorated with photographs of his family. His own war aims are simple; they are much the same as those of many a stockbroker or insurance man thinking of his interrupted private life as he bumps across Italy in a tank. After easing Britain back into civvies again, W oolton hopes to be able to re- turn to Liverpool and business. Pol- itics and the party game have no at- traction for him. Doubtless he cherishes as a compliment the pious observation made by one of his many unknown cor- respondents when he was Food Minis- ter. "Thank God," this admirer wrote W oolton, "they put a businessman and not a politician in charge." -1VloLLIE P ANTER-ÐoWNES . DEPARTMENT OF BELLES LETTRES [Thenle handed in b)' an aviation cadet at a pre-flight school] CADAT'S W AREBORE The clothing or warebore of an aviation cadet is possible no better than any other soldiers in the service of the United state. This whole warebore can possible be places in two section, the ou"ter & inner garments, with the outer garments con- siding of many things, the most used pos- sible is the overcoats, because it is used over all the other clothes woren. The arangment of a cadets cloths when .one is looking into a clothet is a followed, from left to right, flight jacket; overcoat, '\vhen not worned; blouse; 2 sets of olive drad, pants & shirts; 3 sets of sum tans, and this is the way it is to be found at all time. Them we go to the inner garments which conside of towels; underwore, shorts and shirts; and handerchief; socks and ties; they are in the order just describe \vith the handerchief & ties in the back. The clothes in the drawer must be rollen at all times at apporixatlly the same lenght. Possiblly the last things & only one's not mention are the shoes and these are overshoes or rubber and 2 pair of havey work shoes what are kept shines & neat looking all the time & a pair of slipper, which the cadet bought up himself, for his own use. The warebore is not large, but it have enough clothing to kept. the cadet in clean cloths at all times, and to kept him warm in cold weather & comfortable in warmer "'Teather. On a whole an aviation cadet have a nice & neat warebore & nothing to com- plain above during his training in the pro- gram that he is following.